davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
DiscourteousIy Treated.

BELFAST July ga sensation was
created here to-day in consequence of
the publication in several newspapers
of the reports that Hon. Patrick A. Col
lins, of Boston, Mass, and his entire
party had been arrested by the govern
ment on their arrival from Glasgow.
This was, however, no truth in the re-
port as published, and but slight
grounds for their mention. The facts
are tnat when Mr.. Collins and his party
reached Belfast, they were detained in
the custom house with much fOrmality
and their baggage subjected to rigid
examination. Every parcel was un-
packed and mlnutely examined. Even
the smallest hand bag carried, was
opened and upset. When the trunks
were emptied, the bottoms and sides
were all sounded for the purpose of as
certaining whether they contained Sc
cret chambers for smuggling goods or
dynamite. What made it all the more
eXasperating to the travellers was the
fact that the work was performed by de-
tiveS, and not by the regular custom Of
ficialS. Mr.. Collins was manifeStly as
founded and irritated at the treatment
to which he was subjected.
In an interview tonight Mr.. Collins
described how his baggage was tossed
about by the detectives, who looked
with suspicion on bottle of bay rum
and cake of toilet soap. Mr. Collins
was at first inclined to treat the matter
as a joke, but is now highly indignant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
AOuestion of Veracity.

LONDON, July 2S.-Mr. Chamberlain
in letter denies the accuracy of Sir
George O. Trevelyan's statements re-
garding the round table conference. He
challenges Trevelyan to prove that the
UnioniStS obtained any pledge that
Gladstone was prepared to accept any
one condition laid down as essential by
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain.
The real reason, he says, for the failure
of the negotiations was the fact that the
introduction of the coercion bill filled
the GladstonianS with the hope that
they would succeed in breaking up the
Unionists without yielding anything.
After the cessation of the negotiations
he (Chamberlain) continued active CORE
spondence with Sir William Vernon
HarcOurt, pressing him for a definite
statement of the Liberal concessions,
while the latter perSiStently put the
time Off Chamberlain says he will pub
liSh the correspondence if Sir William
consents. Mr.. Chamberlain charges
Trevelyan with remaining friendly to
UniOnism and never expressing diSap-
proval of the action of his Unionist col
leagues until few weeks ago, when he
made an extraordinary change of front.
He defies Sir George to prove that he
has obtained any assurance that Mr.
Gladstone has altered his intention to
create an Irish executive, or has mOdi-
fed his proposals to surrender law and
order to the care OF an Irish parliament.
In going over to the Gladstonians, adds
Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir George uncondi-
tionally surrendered the main points for
which he sacrificed his position III the
cabinet and his seat in parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
The English in Burn an.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-RObert Suther-
land, of Burmah, arrived in Chicago
yesterday. Mr.. Sutherland is retired
English army officer and has been for
many years connected with the Burmah-
Bombay Trading corporation, which
practically controls the products of that
region. He said yesterday that since
the English government had taken con-
troll Of Burmah the commercial interests
of that locality had materially increased.
Iii regard to the government of the
country, he said that when King Thee
baw was compelled to surrender him
self the British government allowed his
soldiers to be disbanded and to take
their arms with them. These men, not
having received their arrears of pay.
and having no means of support, imme-
diately organized themselves into row.
ing bands of robbers and highwaymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Made by Lord Salisbury in His Attempt
to Save the Tory Government
From Defeat.
The Premier Hangs Out a Tempting Bait
to Secure the English Land
Owners.
mr. Healy Suspended From the Commons
for Threatening to Breaka
Mans Neck.
A Sisters Devotion Rewarded ty the
Pardoning Of Her Brother
Foreign Notes.
By cable to the Globe.

BY cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 2S.-Lord SaliSbury's
speech at Norwich yesterday has Gre
ated quite stir and is to-day freely dis
cussed in all its bearings. The PREMIER s
utterances were well calculated and OBJ
viOuSly intended to win over adherentS
to the new Tory proposals which are to
be brought forward i'll the proposed
Irish land purchase bill, and will doubt
less, to certain extent, have that eff
feet. There are thousands upon thou
sands of acres of land i'll England abSO-
lutely growing barren for want of cultiva
ton and it was to the owners and would
be occupiers of the land that the prime
minister's address was especially di-
rected. At present there is no way in
which the English land owners can par
eel out their unused land upon terms
which would be advantageous to them,
sand there are very few persons who can
afford to become tenants thereof upon
the terms which the landlords are COM
PEELED to offer, hence Lord Salisbury'S
promises to extend relief to English
landlords equal to that intended to be
provided for Irish land owners in the
Irish land purchase bill are made
with the purpose of appealing to the
English landhOlderS to work for the
success of the Irish bill, in the eXpecta-
ton of receiving benefits similar to
those conferred by that measure. The
defeat of the land purchase bill would
put an end to the hopes of relief enter
tanned by the English landlords, MANY
OF whom have become land poor. They
are given so to understand. AS matters
now stand
TIE CABINET
will not be reconstructed until next
fall. 1t is understood that the pro-
gramme as now arranged, subject of
course to such notifications as may be
made necessary by intervening circunE
stances, involves the addition of four
UniOniSts to the ministry and the efe-
yatien ofthree of the retiring members
to the peerage, the fourth, Mr. Mat
thews, retiring with no greater reward
than an empty vote of thanks and eX-
preston of the high appreciation of his
services entertained by his colleagues.
The disappointment felt at the
delay in rearranging the cabinet is
mainly confined to the Unionists, who,
disheartened and humiIiated at the re-
suit of the recent elections, are sclanior-
ing for some tangible reward for their
adherence to the Tory cause at the ex-
pense of public condemnation, when it
would have been impossible for the
Tories to retain power without their
support. A great many UniOniStS are
now seriously considering the question
whether they have not, after all. paid
too high price for the vindication of
principles whose application has as yet
brought no advantage to themselves, to
their political allies, or to the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
THE DAKOTA EDITORS.
They Devoted Yesterday TO the
Transaction of Business.

They Devoted Yesterday to the
Transaction of Business.
Special to the Globe
BIG STONE CITY, Oak, July 2s.-This
morning, owing to the rain, the Editorial
association convened in the Odd Eel
lows hall, and Henry Neill, chairman
of the committee on legal advertising,
read the report of the committee. Next
J.. ID. Lyon, of WatertOwn. read the re-
port of the committee on job printing,
which gave a full schedule of rates, and
it was unanimously adopted with very
little discussion. Next II. NJ. William
son, of FIandreau, read the report of
the committee On foreign advertising,
which was to the effect that printers
should charge more for foreign adyer-
tising than they DO for home adyer
tiSing. Then the report of the COM
mittee on standing advertising was
read by A. ii. Lewis, OF Milbank, but
being incomplete it was referred back
TO the committee. They brought in an
other report in the afternoon which was
again referred TO them, but upon which
no final report has been accepted, the
difficulty being the adoption or Sched-
ule of rates. Walter Potter, chairman
of the committee on standing commit
tees, made verbal report that there be-
ing no visible need of such committee
no report had been prepared. The YER
bal report was adopted and the commit
tee discharged. The report of the COM
mittee on the alleged contempt of court
case of Spencer VS.. the HurOnite
was read by n. C.. Nash.
Most of the old officers were
reelected as follows: President, A.
Davis; first vice president, j. G.
Adams; second vice president, c. B.
Barrett; secretary, George SchlOSSer;
assistant secretary, 5. L. Clover; treas
urer, II. NJ. Williamson; executive
committee, A. W. Edwards, n. p.
Nash, y. II. Lewis, l.. ID. Logan and
w. c. Plummer. The committee of nine
on permanent location of the annual
convention reported a favorable offer
from Bennett Il Knapp of the grounds
on the lake shore, but deemed it advis-
able not to act definitely in the matter
until the next annual convention, which
is to be held here to give absent editors
an opportunity to come and vote on the
motion. Tomorrow the association will
go on an excursion to the head of the
lake on the steamer Underwood and be
banqUeted on the lake by the citizens
of Big Stone City. In the evening they
will 90 TO Milbank and diSperSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
ATRAIN WRECKED.
Accident on the Canadian Pa cific
"A Fatal Fail.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man, July 2S.-A disas-
trous accident occurred On the Canadian
Pacific railway last evening near Rat
Portage at the second treStle. The
point known as Summit trestle had
been filled in but the embankment had
slid into the lake carrying about twenty
wards of track. \ heaYily-laden freight
train OF seventeen cars came laundering
round the curve. Engineer George
Gould instantly recognized the terrible
danger. whistled down brakes, and the
shock was so great as to throw the pas
SengerS in the cabOOSe from one end to
the other. The brakes were applied
too late and the engine and ten cars
pitched headlOng down the steep EN-
banlment. rolling into the lake and
being frightfully wrecked. The en-
CINE was completely buried in the water
and seven cars were smashed to pieces
and are lying with their freight, con-
sisting of dry goods, groceries,
merchandise instruments. etc. in the
bottom of the lake Three ears are
not so badly wrecked, and the rest of
the train was saved without damage.
Engineer Gould stuck to his post until
the last moment. As the train was 90
ing over he jumped. Everybody
thonght he must be killed. but he was
afterwards rescued from the debris and
sand and found only to have received a
fracture Of the ribs and other trifing
injuries. The brakeman saved himself
10y rushing from the tender and back
over the top of the train. the latter part
Of which did hot 20 over the embank-
mrnt. 4 car load CT livestock went
down. killing several horses. The top
Of the car was wrenched out and the
rest OF the animals escaped into the
water and swan ashore. A wrccking
train left here for the scene, and work
ed hard getting things into shape east
west. Walker Sheridan, well known
young Winnepegger, fell asleep Oh one
If the bridges across the river this af
ternOon and fell over, breaking his
neck. He had been to a dance the
night before ard was up all night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Sued Them for Libel.

BosToN, July 28.-E. II. Lewis. for
merly of Maiden, and of the firm of
Lewis Brothers, shoe dealers, with
branch stores in Dallas, Tex, and Jack
sOnville, Fla, has returned to this city.
He stOutly denies the truth of the story
first published some days ago in Jack
sonvilIe paper, that he and his mistress
murdered his daughter Hattie, during
visit that the daughter made with her
father in florida last winter. Lewis
states that the girl died natural death
and that the scandalOuS stories concern
ing his daughters death were set afioat
by his wife. She was unjuStly jealous
of Mrs. Cavaleon, the lady with whom
he and his daughter boarded. His wife,
he intimates, is of unsound mind and he
stated to-day that his case was in the
hands of a lawyer who might possibly
bring an action in the courts against the
newspapers that have published the
story that the girl was murdered. Mr..
Lewis and Mrs. Cavaleon each served
writs on the Record, Herald, Journal
and Globe, for libel, setting damages
against each paper at $4,000 for the
publication of the dispatch bearing on
This Subjpct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Robbed the Mails.

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-For six or
seven months numerous complaints
have gone to Postmaster Shelly, of
Kansas City, of the loss of letters con-
tanning money and postal notes, and for
a long time special officers have been
working on the case, endeavoring to dis
cover the thief. Yesterday they az
rested L. 0. Wilson, clerk at station
A, at the union depot. Wilson con-
fessed having opened several letters
containing money. He is twenty-three
years old and has been in the postal
service about nine months. He punct-
ured letters with bOdkin and by
microscope ascertained their contents.
If no money or postal notes were seen,
the punctured places were Obliterated
by a rubber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Arti-Coercion society.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Ata large meet
ing of prominent local Irishmen last
night new association was formed, to
be known as the "Anti-Coercion asso-
ciation," and the objects of the same
We're declared to be Ito aid the people
of Ireland in their efforts to win self
government, to render moral and finan-
cial support to the Irish National league
i'll Ireland, and to organize and unite
the Irish citizens of Chicago and vicin-
ity SO us to make their efforts in behalf
of Ireland more effective and conclu-
sive to the welfare of the national
cause" Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the coercion law and calling
for its reDeal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
A Sisters Devotion.
Dy cable to the Globe.

Dy cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 2S.-The release of c.
Bidwell, the Bank of England forger
who in 1872 was sentenced to impriSOn-
ment for life, is unprecedented in the
romance attaching the circumstances of
his discharge. The pardon of the now
famous criminal was effected through
the unceasing efforts of devoted sister,
who spent seven years in trying to OBJ
tain her brothers liberty, and so various
were the means employed and so per-
SiStent her endeavOrS that she became
almost an incubus to every official
whose action or influence could have
any possible effect in the direc-
ton of consummating her purpose.
How she finally accomplished
her object nobody appears to know.
The police officials declare that they are
entirely in the dark as to the secret Of
her success, but all agree that Bidwell's
discharge was brought about solely
through her efforts, and that her self
sacrificing devotion to her brother has
no parallel in the records or traditions
of English prisons or police depart
meutS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
An Officer in Trouble.

WASHINGTON, July 2S. The first az
rest under what is known as the Ed
munds anti-polygamy law, passed at the
last session of congress, was made this
afternoon, and a naval officer, Passed
Assistant Surgeon William H. Crawford,
in charge of the naval hospital in Wash
ington, is charged with improper inter
known and respectable chiropodist of
this city. The law under which the az
rest was made provides that if an un-
married man or woman commit fOrnica-
ton each of them shall be punished by
Imprisonment not exceeding six months,
or by fine not exceeding 500. Judge
Montgomery, of the District supreme
court, has held that the law is in force
In the DISTRICT of Col lmhia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
TEN POLICE CAPTAINS.
They Compete for, Promotion and
Make Good ShOwingS.

Make GOOD ShOWlnSS.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 2S.-Ten of the po-
lice captains who are applicants for pro-
motion to an inspectorship, there being
two vacancies, submitted themselves to
a competitive examination by Civil
Service Examiners Everett P. Wheeler,
E. L. Godkin and E. r. Robertson.
They were examined as to their knowl-
edge of the rules and regulations of the
police force and of the laws and ordi-
nances of the city, upon their memory,
their experience and capacity, their
general intelligence, their handwriting
and ability to write from dictation. their
physical condition and their records.
The result was announced to-day. They
were rated in the following order:
First, Peter SOntine; second, Alex S.
Williams; third, John j. Brogan;
fourth, E. o. Smith: fifth, r. O. Webb;
sixth, John McCullagh; seventh, John
Gunier; eighth, o. S. Copeland; ninth,
A. j. Allaire; tenth. Nose Corleyght.
Their percentages ranged from 90.5 to
S3.07. The names of the six highest
were submitted to the police commits
Sloners and from them, two will be
chosen for promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
The Ossipee Runs Aground.

HALIFAX, n. S., July 2S.-The Amer
lean man-of-war Ossipee, while enter
ing the harbor at 9O'clock this morn
ing, ran ashore on Point Pleasant
shoals and remained aground for over
an hour, at the end of which time a
steam tug succeeded in pulling her off.
Her bottom was scraped by the rocks,
but is thought that no serious damage
was done. The ship is now anchored
off the city. The weather at the time
of the accident was perfectly clear, the
sky being cloudleSS, and the sole
cause of the vessels grounding was thai
she was out of her proper course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Fillmore County Cereals.
Special to the Globe.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, July 2S.-
The county auditor has compiled the
following statistics as to the average of
the various cereals in Fillmore county
the present year: Wheat, 81, ,O37 acres !;
oats, 62,O66; corn. 40,93S; barley,
30,6S1; rye, 45S; buckwheat. rs; pota-
toes, LIP; beans, 90: sugar cane, 59;
cultivated hay, 39,501; fax, 4,6i5: other
products, 1890; total acreage, 21S,671.
Spring Valley alone has the following:
Wheat, 361 acres; oats, 2,3S1; corn, l, ,1S3; :;
barley, 1881; rye, II; potatoes, IS; hay,
1.232; total, G,974. Tie ASSESSOR re-
turns show the following as the amount
of personal property in the town and
city of Spring Valley: Sl74,76S. Total
for Fillmore county. S2,213.325.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29

panied by mob of outsiders 1000
strong, assembled at the docks to-day
and hoOted and jeered the workmen
brought from Waterford to take the
strikers places, who were engaged in
loading and unloading vessels. Becom-
ing bOlder the mob began throwing
stones at the men who were working,
and finally made general attack upon
the docks, doing much damage to the
dock yard and sheds, as well as to the
shipping at the wharves. The police
charged the rioters, and used their
batOns with terrible effect upon the
crowd. The rioters withdrew, many of
them with badly damaged heads, but
they are constantly receiving accessions
to their number, and another and more
formidable attack upon the docks is
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Rev. JOseph Parker.

LONDON, July 28. Rev. Joseph
Parker, of the City temple, who is about
to leave for America, where he will de-
liver an eulogy of the late Henry Ward
Beecher, made a farewell address to his
congregation to-day. He said the only
consideration that could induce him to
remain in America was that there was
no diSsenters there. Every one in Amer
lea stood according to his worth. Here
a dissenter was Obliged to apologize for
of letters wishing him God speed. Mr..
Gladstone wrote wishing him safe and
happy visit to America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
The Chicago Boodlers.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The testimony in
the bOodlers' trial to-day showed that
commissions" were paid to the indicted
commissioners on the purchase for the
county of horses, dry goods. stationery,
etc, the amounts ranging from 1924 to
several thousands. Jacob Il. Schwartz,
vice president OF the j. M. w. Jones
Printing company, said the eompany's
business with the county amounted to
about $4,000. Last year they paid as
commission 50, 400, and in previous years
had paid large sums. ''Nic" Schneider.
the boiler maker, who was the principal
witness in the McGarigle case, was
called this afternoon, and repeated his
story of his combine with McGarigle
and Mcdonald by which the county was
defrauded out of many thousands of dol
lars. He told how 20 per cent. of his
enormous bills went into the pool, and
how the boiler work in year amounted
to $4,000. Schneider was subjected to
a severe crosS-eXaninatIOn, which con-
sumed the time until the court adj
journed for the day.
Three Of the defendants lawyers,
Mills, Ingham and Forest, withdrew
from the case absolutely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Plenty of Water.
Special to the Globe.

NptCIdI 10 lIt UIODt.
PIPEsToNE, July est is thought
the water question in this city has at
last been settled by the striking of what
is considered an endless vein, in the
Ferris well. A steam pump has been
put in the we'll and it is now being
tested. Twenty thousand gallons per
twenty-four hours is now being pumped
and it is said by experts that with a
larger pump the well is good for double
that amount. The well is 190feet deep,
10 feet being through the hardest kind
of quartzite rock. If the well holds out
it is likely the village will purchase the
ground and erect water works thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
A Fiendfsh Crime.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Polly Giles,
seven years old, of No. 217 West Twen-
ty-eighth street, was criminally as
saulted by two -colored boys named
Post and Doe. living in the same house,
this morning and died later from peri
tonitis, brought on by the injuries in
fiicted. The boys were about fifteen
years old each. They have not yet been
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Four Girls Drowned.

LOWELL, Mass. July 2s.-Katie CAL
lahan, Delah NJ Walsh, Matte Keat-
ing, Maggie Toomey and Lucy Callahan
went out bathing this afternoon in the
Concord river at North Bellerica. The
water was unusually high and strong.
The current carried them beyond their
depth. Before assistance could be ren-
dered the first four named were
drowned, Lucy Callahan being alone
saved. The girls ages ranged from
twelve to fourteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
A Rapist LYnched.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 2S.-Reuben
Coles, who made criminal assault on
Mrs. Richard Savage, in Surrey county,
this state, two weeks ago, and who had
been confined in the county Jail ever
since, was taken from his cell at late
hour last night by fifty armed men, all
to have been brought to Petersburg to-
night for safe keeping. He leaves a
widow and seven children, one of whom
died last night. Coles was fully identi-
fed by Mrs. Savage as the man who as
saulted her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-29
Died at Twenty-Thrce.

Special to the Globe.
H&STINGs,Ju 2S-George S. Leavitt
died at 10 o'clock this morning. For
some time he was afflicted with spinal
complaint, and died of paralysis of the
brain. He was aged twenty-three years,
a son of Mrs. NJ. E. Leavitt, of Den
mark. Washington county, at which
place he died. His genial disposition
won for him a wide circle of friends,
who will regret to hear of his early
death.